davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
The Higher Education Of Women.

Sidney Smith demonstrated seventy
five years ago certain thcorems relating
to higher education. These are some
of them:
There is no just cause why woman
Of 40 sho I'D be more ignorant than a
boy Of II years Of age.
when learning eases to be uncom-
mon among women, learned women
will cease to be Affected.
Nothing can be more perfectly alb
surd than to suppose that the care and
perpetual solicitude which mother
feels for her children depend upon her
ignorance of Greek and mathematics,
and that she would desert an infant for
Il quadratic equation
..Among men Of sense and liberal
polteness woman who has success
fully cultivated her mind without dimin-
ishing the gentleness and propriety OF
her manners is always sure to meet
with respect and attention bordering
upon enthusiasm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03

vows 10 the spirits. promising them that
If they will heal them of their diseases.
or help them to find something which
has been lost or stolen, they will give a
theatrical performance. which is sup
posed to be especially pleasing to the
spirits.
Sometimes. after obtaining their de-
sire, they hire a small company of per-
formers. who give little entertain
ment, consisting Of motions and sing
ing, accompanied by rude music Of
drums and sticks. But more often they
purchase rough representation Of
theatrical performance for two. or. three
cents (these are sold in the markets,
and consist of little. clay figures gayly
painted, fastened to little framework).
One of these toys is placed in little
spirit house, or hung upon tree in the
temple grounds. Thus they cheaply
keep their vows.
Many trees are thickly hung with
these spirit offerings. More than
hundred of them may sometimes be
seen in single place. The WAFER is
also supposed to be the home Of spirits,
and when person is drowned it is be-
cause Of their anger.
At certain seasons Of the year Offer
ings are made to the water spirits in
very singular way. Little RATS bear
ing lighted candles. food and flowers,
are placed upon the rivers and borne by
the swift currents to the sea. Fisher
men frequently make offerings at the
large spirit shrines erected along the
sea-shores before venturing upon the
deep. The forests are also believed to
be full of spirits. and there are certain
places where the natives would be
afraid to venture without first propitait-
ing the genii Of the place. Thus the
minds of the natives are all their life
time subject to bondage, bondage to
puerile and yet distressing fears.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
A Warm bay I'm Minnesota.

pretty cold, isn't it?" remarked a
traveller. as he walked briskly up to the
desk of Minnesota hotel. 81 xnder-
stand that the thermometer is pretty
nearly down to zero
Say said the clerk. glancing at
himr contemptuously, ..where are you
FROM an. how Florida? -Mercha {
Traveller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
BECAUSEOF THEE.
Nv life has grown 50 dear to mo

Nv life has grown so dear TO mo
Because Of thee.
Nv maiaen with the eyes demure,
And ouiet mouth and forehead pure,
Joy makes summer in my heart
because thou art!
The very winds me,odious b
lie ause Of thee.
The ross. is sweeter for thy sake,
The waves In softer music break,
On brighter wing the swallows dart
Because thou art.
Ny sky IL swept Of shadows free
Because of thee.
Sorrow and care have lost their sting,
The blossoms glow. the linnets sing,
All things in my delight have part
Because thou art
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
READ THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.

To the Public and Patrons We take pleasure in
amounting that have received the agency @ DR.
Ksrthpfs celebrsted nhalation Tre2tmsnt ler home
Nose Diseases will do well to call for book. which
gives the history of Inhalation for the past years.
and n FREQ to all ut the druggist mentioned below.
5000 Reward.-The Medicinal Caramel Co. Of Milwau
kee Wis, will the above amount to that
will detect any Mercuria Alocs rodophy
versa cathartic Powder; IL is combination veget
able extracts, forming an agreeable. mild, safe and
best cathartic medicine ever discovered. Causes
gripes and can be given as well 70 the smsest child as
pills mix lures and mnerai waters and Is superior %
all OF them Once used person will never he without
It. Prce25 cents box For sale by all druggists and
by the druggist mentioned below.
The Children's friend-The Medicinal Worm Caramel
the only reliable worm destroyer Sample free. FIR
sale by all druggists and ut druggist mentioned below
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
CliCk-(;IIICk ,er:re.kee
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR i.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB y.
Prevents Roup, Prevents Gapes, Pre-.
vents Cholera, Prevents Eop-Eat-
Ing, Prevents Laying Soft
Eggs, Makes nena lay.
NEXo POWDER, TNy0 MEDICINE
Il Sells for Five Gents Per Pound,
in Boxes.
rvya POWDER. rNYu MEDICINE

chick-chick- er-re- kee poultry food and pre-.
ventive Of disease for poultry, the great cEs
food, produces eggs prodigiously and is good 10.
the health Of the fowlng II is the first article Of
its kind ever Patented in the United States,
Canada and England. Try IT, II costs only
Ave cents FER pound. 1t is no powder. Chick.
will eat IT, That ought 4 CO. vince rcn that
ware or County SSorekeerer W u n: ret ie
for you, send me Cnc dollar, and vii ship
you twenty pound OK by frs .ht or one hundred
pounds for Ave dollars. 4 large box viii cost you
no more freight than SIM II box. Attend to your
poultry, If you want 70 mike profit on, of them,
Just the same rs you attend to your land. Unless
you manure yaur land !, will not pay you. just
. with poultry; you u, give them something
answer for grinders, aud m. teral for the egg.
II you feel Chick ick-er-re-kee (ecg food,
every day you viii new = have any siek chick.
ems, and your hens will efgs when otherwise
they would not. Yen will never do without il
after iair rial. Dorc: Pay twenty-five or
fifty cents q pound for medicine to feed your
poultry when youc get better article from
your stor eEeepcs a; Eve cents pound Don't
Be clam; try it. Manufactured in the United
States only by
S. S. MYERS, PateE:ss,
$40 N. Front ST.. FH:LAD'A. PA.
See what the Secretary Of the Interstate Poultry
and Pct Stock association. OF Cooden,
Illinois, says.
August 3, 1856.
SIS. MYERS.
DRAR SIR IL have used some Of your Chick
chick.er-re-kc. Poultry Food. lam satisfied
that il increases the egg production of my fowls.
A. 4 ccWEERY
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
HANDLING KICKING HORSES.

The American Cultlyator gives the following
directions for preventing vicious horse from
kicking while in the shafts:
A kicker is . dangerous piece Of property, and
when the habit is confirmed 1t will be better to
censign the subject TO the horse stables Tue
habit can sometimes be broken up by the follow
ing method: Take small cord about two irds
the size Of mans little finger and twenty feet
in length: double 1t; place the centre upon the
top Of the head. back Of the ears, bring down on
each side Of the face, place the cords in the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
PHOTOGRAPHER,

Over Glass Grocery Store Cresco. Iowa.
Our pictures OF children excel al others in
. F., Iowa. AL work the very best. Copies
from old pictures furnished in. every style and
siZe. kN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03

An overcoat would kill q dude.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03
HOW TO GET A POTATO CROP.

In order to have the best success In growing
potatoes, and to secure healthy, vigorous
growth and crop free from rot. says Thorbur-.
it is necessary to plant as early as the ground
can be got ready. Select rich coil and plant
in rows three feet apart and the sets one foot in
the rows To kill the yoang weeds, run light
steel toot h harrow over the field lengthwiee OF
the rowe: this will allow the crop to get the
start Of the weeds, besides breaking up all lnnps
and leyeling the ground for the cultivator. II
wood ashes and plaster can be procured SOW
good dressing over the field after the potatoes
are up. II = very early crop il desired it will
be necessary to sprout the potatoes before
planting. Cut the potatoes into pieces Of any
size desirable and place in . warm, light
for planting In the open ground. During this
time shoots will start ont strong and vigorous
go that Ne soon as planted they will send ont
roots and grow moIe rapidly than there treated
in the ordinary Way. Another method IL to
place the sets in a ho.bed two weeks before
they are wanted, and then lift carefully and set
out on fresh horsedung, SO that the heat will
cause them to start at once. II the Colorado
potato beetle makes its appearance the vines
must be busted with paris green mixed with
about eighty parts OF plaster, or, what il better
mix the paris green in water, two tablespoonful
to pail, and apply with small brush or broom
Take care to mix the mixture often or else the
paris green will settle at the bottom Two or
three applications during the season will usually
suffice to clear OF MI the beetles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-02-03

In case . finger ring becomes to tight to pass
the joints OF the finger, the finger should first be
held in cold water to reduce any swelling or in
nammation. Then wrap rag soaked in hot
water around the ring TO expand the metal. and
lastly soap the finger. A needle threaded with
strong silk can then be passed between the ring
ana finger. aud person holding the two ends
and pulling the silk, while sliding IL around the
latter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Mon aad Women.
Mr.. W. II. Bronson has gone east.

Miss Sadie Franklin is learning the
art preservative in the GRAPHIC Office.
Mr.. E. r. Jones was up from Plankin-
ton, Saturday, greeting bis many KIM
ball friends.
Mr.. B. f. Ochsner left last week
Thursday for . two weeks visit to his
old home, Lone Rock, Wis.
After reading that county scat bill in
last weeks GRAPHIC, J. b. Long left
Chamberlain for Bismarck on the first
tram.
County Register Orcutt was up from
Chamberlain Monday and Tuesday,
placing orders with the GRAPHIC for
stationery for the use Of the county
officers.
Postmaster Grippen received the sad
news. the 26th inst, of the death or his
father. d. G. Grippen, sr., which oc-
Cured the 20th, at Adams, Walworth
Co., Wis. lie was &C years of age.
Yankton Press: The friends of Mai
j. E. jenkins, Of Chamberlain are push
ing his claim for the adjutant general.
ship Of the territory. He is an old sol
dicr with an unblcmishcd record. and
bears ON his person several wounds re-
ccived at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Henry Weber, Of Lansing, Iowa,
was in town on business the first Of the
week, and made the GRAPHIC pleasant
eau. Mr.. Weber, 1t will be remembered,
own, the building adjoining the GRApn.
&c blocS on the aorth, and was formerly
engaged in business here. His Kimball
acquaintances were mighty glad to see
him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Opinions OF Competent sudre..

The Rimball GRAPHIC came out in an
improved form last week. Kirnball
must be a good town to support the first
class papers it has.-Armour Chronicle
The Kimball GRAPHIC has very scnsi-
bly, changed its form to an eight-column
folio. Its spiciaess has not been dimin-
-TyndnR Tribune.
The Kimball GRAPHIC is another enter
prising Dakota weekly that shows the
good sense Of its editor in its reduction
to an eight column folio all printed at
home.-Piankinton Standard
The kimball GRAPHIC has changed its
form from blanket sheet. three-fourths
patent, to the same style as the Press.
This looks like business. A sheet that is
all patents is of little use as local news
paper.-Brookiags Press.
The Kimball papers have enlarged
down to an eight column folio. They
are of the opinion that printing a paper
in Sioux City is not what the people of
Kimball want. 1t is good change and
better for the etown.-ButJalo County Sen
tnc,.
The Kimball papers. GRAPHIC and
Inder, have been publishing seven col
umn. eight page papers, six pages print
ed away from home. The two papers
appeared last week as four page, eight
column papers, two pages printed a,
home. Tie new departure is in the in
terest of economy, judgement and. to our
notion, is an Improvement Alexandria
Herald
The Kimball GRArr1c-Glata Tinsn's
paper--comes TO us this week in the
form Of an eight-column folio, very SINH
lar in appearance and makeup to the
Democrat. The GRAPHIC is wide awake.
newsy sheet, and shows what a Lake
county boy can do in the Wcst.-Paiaes-
riSe (O.) Democrat.
No better compliment could he paid
TIE GMAPHtc than tha. it is very similar
in appearance aud makeup to the Demo
crat, paper which for typographical
beauty is not excelled by any of our
many exchanges and only equalcd by
one or two.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Tcmpcrance Work.

Mrs. II. NJ. Barker, of Chamberlain,
delivered temperance address before
the ladies of Kimball at the NJ E. church
on Sunday afternoon last. Steps were
taken towards forming branch of the
w. G. 7. U. at this place. Miss Maggie
Currens was selected as president, Mrs.
5. w. Kent Us secretary, Miss Minnie
Bardin as recording secretary and Mrs.
w. W. Norton to take charge of the lit
crature. Vice presidents representing
all of the church denominations in town
were chosen in the persons OF Mrs s. W.
Kent, Mrs. +. E. Miller, Mrs, John PARK
er and Mrs. l.. ID. Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Lots OF Weather.

As though realizing that "Old Proba-
bilitics' (Gen. Hazen) was dead, the
weather got on regular tantoot Sunday.
1t was one OF the worst days of the sea-
son. Monday morning all was quiet,
but cold-28 below. Then it took an.
other start and never let up till late
Thursday night. 1t was the worst storm
this country has seen since TIE fall and
winter Of so. The.s snow piled in great
drifts all over the country, and at this
writing (Thursday p. n.y. all trains are
blocked. To day it is still aud bright,
but coIa-22 below.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
We rcid yoa TO, Weeks Ago.

rI0'H t1Ie CHstaIiA KPplE-lcsn.
Dskotaians in Washington sprrchend
that the Sioux reservation bill will be
kept back in the house until near the
close OF the congressional session and
Will there be 80 amended that it will
have to 20 to the senate again and final
ly will be thrown into u conference com
mite where it will encounter an adjourn
ment death. 1t seems to be approaching
the graveyard of its hopes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

ID. w. Morris, wholesale and retail
druggist, 1S0 Commercial St, Emporia,
Kan, Jan. 10. 1887. To Chamberlain s.
Co., Dcs Moincs. Iowa: Gcntlemcn--ln
sending to you the enclosed order for .
gross OF your Cough Remedy, allow ME
to say that without any exception it is
the best selling goods now in the mar
kct. l have sold great amount of it
during the past year to the citizens of
this place, and have the first complaint
to hear. Ii is the best article to use for
Group ever sold, being pleasant to take,
which is M important feature where
children have to take medicine. Sold by
+. L. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
Getting at Bottom Fsets,

The Rush City slide is daisy, running
from the brow OF the hill in the lot eas1
of his house to the creek bottom south
across Col. Wynkcop's bottom. st
Pau! Globe.
Yes, the slide must be daisy" bu,
nevertheless it is rough on Col. Wynkoop
They choose queer places at Rush City
for toboggan slides Pine City Pioneer.
Mitchell has toboggan slide, but i,
does not run over nnybody's bottom"
not that We know of.-MitcAeI Mail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
soz.c ce spark's Questions.

From TIC NAftEAI News.
Spell cat
Did your mother give birth to your II
So, give your reasons.
Is your farm located in the county
in which it is situated?
Do you chew spearhead or North
Star tobaceol
Give complete history Of family back
to Adam.
Arc you subject to constipations
Is the moon made Of green cheescs
Give exact dimentions Of straw pile.
Do you raise mincc pie7
Do you ante7 What limit2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04

Dell Morgan & Co.. prominent drug
gists. Council Bluffs, Ia, say they re.
gard Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy, as the best prepera-
ton in the market, and recommend it al
ways, where prompt and efficient treat
ment is required; it always gives salts
faction aud is ap excellent medicine for
cramps, diarrhoa and bowel complaint
in either young or old persons. Sold by
+. q. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
The Fi.enen q Fair,

Tho committee having the matter in
charge are sparing no efforts to make
y coming fair. for the benift of the
H'mna)l Fire Department, perfect sue
rc ,cvery particular. The fair takes
p cr the evenings of the 10th, 18th
s"i ein inst and closes with grand
-oquerade ball on the following Mon
day evening, Feb 21st-the eve Of
Washiustons birthday. A large number
ofuseful and fancy articles have been
donatedto the FIRE department for the
use Of the fair which will be raffled off
er ing the progress Of the entertainment.
O. e.ch evening good orchestra will be
mt end dancing will take place, the
c { for which amusement will be but
10 cents per dance. On the evening OF
the masquerade the dancing tickets will
be 81 Spectators 25 cts. each, no charge
for ladies' admittsuce. Snppcr will be
served by the ladies Of the town on the
same evening in the lower room Of the
opera house.
Now word 70 our citizens: The fire
department is an organization in which
every resident OF Kimball should take a
great amount Of pride; and there is no
better way Of showing your interest in
the department than in doing all that is
possible to make the coming fair a
success. both by yonr presence and out
side efforts. At similar fair in Mitch.
ell the entire town turned out en- mass,
the result was. large fund for the
treasury OF the fire department aud a
delightful round Of pleasurable eve
nings. The ladies In particular should
unite and take hold Of the matter with
a vim, for without their aid little can be
accomplished. The fre dcfa -tment is
not secret or religious organization i,
is something that is wholly public in
stitution, one which seeks to protcc,
your homes and property. AS snch the
GRAPHIc wants to see it fostcred and en-
couraged. Not only this, but Kimbal
wants to be represented at the firemcns
tournament in Mitchell next June. Th,
coming fair if success will furnish
funds whichJwill 80 long ways toward
sending our laddics down there in I
shape highly credible to the banne
town of Brulet bounty,
| =. prShn'D,fsngl 'he @eaEing gid Of .,..
Send 70 cenmembers of tue order, flntlnl
Co. and .4dams m we'd It be recomr
xsSas sc8--ed
No
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
A Finsl nece,,t Not a TIT.

Judge 7ripp has made recent dccis-
ion in case involving the foreclosure of
a mortgage that interests the entire
northwest. The case was one in which
one Williams, of Milwaukee, loaned
money to Mitchell party upon the lat
ter masking final proof. After the proof
was made the title to the CHIN was cou-
tested by one Becker and the contest was
decided in Eccker's favor by the U. S.
Commissioner Williams brought fore
closure suit and made Rocker party to
the action. Judge Trip ruled that
Becker could net be made party to the
suit, and, therefore, could retain the
land. Below We append brief resume
of Judge Trips conclusions. :,
"The question will no doubt ere long
reach the supreme court of the United
States when the precise question here in
yolved will be set at rest but upon the
authorities as the question has SO far
been determined by the supreme court of
the United States and the supreme court
of the states and territories as well as by
reason and analogy, am clearly of the
opinion that the supervisory and appel
late powers vested in the secretary of the
interior and the commissioner of the
general land Office, under his direction.
give them tie right to examine all acts
OF the register and receiver In matter
Of fact left to the determination of the
local officers, the jurisdiction of the
Secretary and commissioner may be e1-
crciscd by appeal and a re-examination
OF the facts themselves, or by cxamina-
ton of their action and requiring them
again to examine the question of fact in
volvcd, and IN nll cases to supervise the
purely administrative or executive acts
OF the local officers. The power of sup
ervision given the secretary and COM
missioner, is general one; supervision
over all the acts of the register and re-
cciver; there is no exception made in the
matter of issuing final certificates, and ii
the position here contended for be the
correct one, to-wit: that the commission
er must issue patent at once upon the
presentation Of the certificate, and that
issue OF the certificate would conclude
oil inquiry into matters settled by its is
sue, then it would conclude all super
vision by the superior officers; and on
!hat reasoning the patent might as well
issue by the local as by the supervisory
officers. l am led to adopt the contrary
OF this reasoning. Besides, any other
view would lead to hopeless conflict be.
tween the department and the courts.
our calendars would be crowded with
land contests and the action of the de-
psrtment would be indefinitely post
poned. The only true doctrine, in my
opinion, Is that announced by the sn-
preme court. that the jurisdiction of the
court commences when that of the de-
partmeDt ceases; and than until the pat
ent issrce, end while the matter is still
pending before tho department, the qucs
ton ls not one of private rights upon
which the courts have power TO act"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
TWO PAPERS EoH TWO DOLLARS

(And hundred others at the sams low pr;ce)
sG--in order TO seaure the above low ru.es sub
scr1ptlona must he paid ono ,enr in advance in
every instance. Old Subscribers may avail
themselves of the same offer By fret paying up
all arresreHee.
II Subscribers to the New York World will re-
Geive ltA great premium a $40 page history OF the
United St1tes III press at their erl,euse: or by
paying ten cents additional at this Office it will
be sent By mail.
~ Any publication no. named aboye will be
furnished in connection with the GRAPHIC 1T the
Eame ioy retes, " paid up su:Iscribcrs at
Wholesale prices. We Will give the lowest rates
On any newspaper or magazine published in the
GRAr1IIo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-04
iE- Telephone call No. 7e. q.

GnAPH1c-Hcllo, Chamberlain, give us
MIR. Orcutt and Mr.. jenkins. please.
Chamberlain-All right, ring en- up.
GRArHIc-Heilo, Major; the GRAPHIC
wants to sympathize with you and Or
cntt, yon roor lonesome cusses. 1t no
tees that your county official associates
avoid the court house" like rats from a
sinking ship; that the genial Spaulding
has moved his Office down town; that
smiler Stroube has his official head
quarters elsewhere and that Probate
Judge Graybill also finds it pleasauter
outside the precints of the boilding for
which our board of commissioners pay
the little sum Of $500 per year. Now,
we suggest that you fellows follow the
example set by your associates and move
up to Kimball where you can have com
pany,